The Faculty of Law, University of Delhi, was established in 1924, with the
then Vice-Chancellor of the university, Dr. Hari Singh Gaur as its first Dean.
In 1963, the Faculty moved to its present location at the University of Delhi.
As one of the premier universities of the country, University of Delhi is known
for its high standards in teaching and research, attracting eminent scholars to
its faculty.
The Faculty of Law presently has a total strength of 80 full time and 14 part
time teachers. It follows the discussion method of teaching, which is a
development over the lecture method. The case method of teaching is another
feature of the faculty. Decided cases and other study material are given to
students in advance. This enables the Faculty to ensure active student
participation in the learning process, thereby also ensuring an in-depth study
of law.The Faculty offers courses such as the Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) degree
course and the one-year...
The Faculty of Law, University of Delhi, was established in 1924, with the
then Vice-Chancellor of the university, Dr. Hari Singh Gaur as its first Dean.
In 1963, the Faculty moved to its present location at the University of Delhi.
As one of the premier universities of the country, University of Delhi is known
for its high standards in teaching and research, attracting eminent scholars to
its faculty.
The Faculty of Law presently has a total strength of 80 full time and 14 part
time teachers. It follows the discussion method of teaching, which is a
development over the lecture method. The case method of teaching is another
feature of the faculty. Decided cases and other study material are given to
students in advance. This enables the Faculty to ensure active student
participation in the learning process, thereby also ensuring an in-depth study
of law.The Faculty offers courses such as the Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) degree
course and the one-year Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree course, among others.
Curriculum is not restricted to course completion. There are ample co-curricular
opportunities for students. It has been publishing a journal titled ‘Delhi Law
Review’ since 1972. Law Centre-II publishes a journal titled ‘National Capital
Law Journal’.
The Faculty has also been running a Legal Services Programme. This is
sustained by the voluntary participation of law students, teachers and lawyers.
The main objectives of the Legal Services Programme are, to impart clinical
legal education, provide social service opportunities, and impart socially
relevant legal education. Currently, this includes legal services at the Beggars
Court, Juvenile Justice Board and visits to the Tihar Jail.
The Faculty has three Law Centres which are The Campus Law Centre (CLC) and
Law Centre-I (LC-I) in the Faculty of Law building, and Law Centre-II (LC-II) in
the Atma Ram Sanatan Dharm College building. Each Law Centre has its own
teaching faculty and administrative staff.
The Faculty library has a rich collection of books, journals and periodicals.
This library caters to the needs of all the students, research scholars and
teachers of the Faculty. In addition, Law Centre-I and Law Centre-II have their
own libraries which are used mainly by the students and teachers of the
concerned Law Centre.
Faculty of Law,
University of Delhi,
Delhi-110 007.
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